anaheim-gazette 1922-06-01

VOLUME LI 100,000 PEOPLE ATTEND THE SHOW Anaheim’s Second Annual Exhibition Visited by Tourists from Every State in the Union. Judges Award Lindsay First Prize for Quality of Its Fruit, Bread and Balboa Draw First for Feature Displays—Real Estate Dealers from Atlantic Coast Attend in a Body—The Show Winds Up Tuesday Night With Jazz Concert. Approximately one hundred thousand people, representing every state in the union, visited the second annual Valencia orange show, which closed the gates on its eight-day exhibition Tuesday night, and all who visited it are convinced that the Anaheim Orange Show is one of the most beautiful exhibitions ever staged. It was a wonderful exhibition, a success in every particular, and far exceeded the expectations of those who anticipated something good, knowing the strenuous efforts the directors were putting forth to make it perfect. The directors pledged themselves for almost $50,000 to pay the expenses of staging the show, but it is believed they will be able to wipe the slate clean. The judges, whose duty it was to Growers, Corona; fourth, certificate and $10 cash, American Fruit Growers, Rialto. Class No. 4—For the most artistic rack display of Valencia oranges, forty boxes or more: First, cup and $75 cash, Villa Park Orchard association; second, certificate and $50 cash, Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; third, certificate and $25 cash, Anaheim Citrus Fruit association; fourth, certificate and $10 cash, American Fruit Growers. Class No. 5—For the most artistic rack of lemons, forty boxes or more; regardless of variety or kind: First, cup and $75 cash, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton; second, certificate and $50 cash, Mutual Orange Distributors, Yorba Linda. Class No. 6—For the best twelve boxes of Valencias: First, $50 cash, Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; second, $25 cash, Placentia Packing company; third, $10 cash, American Fruit Growers, Riverside; fourth, certificate, American Fruit Growers, Corona. PLANS FOR THE DEFINITELY DOWNUPON Citrus Men of the County the Concern—Chapman Has the United Suppliers in the County—to Be In Operation by Will Greatly Benefit It has been definitely Orange county insecta established, and that the located in Anaheim. And citrus exchanges will enterprise, it is claimed stalling the plant is egin at once, and it will ration by mid-summer man and D. Eyman H largely instrumental this important work, that it has the support all the citrus growers l ange Show is one of the most beautiful exhibitions ever staged. It was a wonderful exhibition, a success in every particular, and far exceeded the expectations of those who anticipated something good, knowing the strenuous efforts the directors were putting forth to make it perfect. The directors pledged themselves for almost $50,000 to pay the expenses of staging the show, but it is believed they will be able to wipe the slate clean. The judges, whose duty it was to make the awards were confronted by a herculean task, as all the feature displays were meritorious and beautiful, and all the fruit close to perfect. Nobody disputed the justice of their decisions, however, but it was a matter of surprise that all the big prizes were captured by little towns. The large towns of Pasadena, San Bernardino, Riverside, Long Beach and Anaheim, contended for second, third and fourth places, while Brea, Balboa and Lindsay carried off the big cups and the big rolls. The little city of Lindsay, in the Portersfield region, captured the sweepstakes prize for the quality of its fruit. This small community has taken many prizes at the San Bernardino and other shows where navels were the principal contestants, and now it has captured the Valencia record. For feature display with mechanical action, the oily town of Brea was handed first honors, with a beautiful silver cup and a roll of $250. A derick and an oil well spouting crude petroleum in the midst of an orange grove was Brea's display. Brixby by the Sea was given first prize for feature display without mechanical movement. An outrigger boat floating on a sea of oranges, was Dalboa's display, and it was so beautiful the judges hung a blue ribbon on it and awarded it the first cup and a roll of money. Real estate men from all sections of the United States were given an unexpected treat Saturday. The national convention of real estaters is being held in San Francisco this week, and several hundred of them were corralled at Los Angeles and brought down to Anaheim in a hundred automobiles. They were guests of the Anaheim Realty Board, and were taken through the show after being fed at the Elks' club. Most of them were from Atlantic states, and the trip through the citrus country and the wonderful sights at the show were a expected treat Saturday. The national convention of real estates is being held in San Francisco this week, and several hundred of them were corralled at Los Angeles and brought down to Anaheim in a hundred automobiles. They were guests of the Anaheim Realty Board, and were taken through the show after being fed at the Elks' club. Most of them were from Atlantic states, and the trip through the citrus country and the wonderful sights at the show were a revelation to them, as they had never before seen an orange on its native soil. Manager Fraser states that every man fell in love with Anaheim, and he expects a large percentage of them will open real estate offices here within a few months. Following is a list of the awards given by the judges: Class No. 1—For the best twenty-four boxes of Valencia oranges: First, cup and $100 cash, American Fruit Growers, Lindsay; second, certificate and $75 cash, Pepper Fruit company; third, certificate and $50 cash, Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; fourth, certificate and $25, La Habra Chamber of Commerce. Class No. 2—Sweepstakes for best twenty-four boxes of lemons: First, cup and $75 cash, Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; second, certificate and $50 cash, Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands; third, certificate and $25 cash, American Fruit Growers, Fullerton; fourth, certificate and $10 cash, La Habra Chamber of Commerce. Class No. 3—Sweepstakes for the best and most artistic display of twelve boxes of seedless grapefruit. First, cup and $50 cash, La Habra Chamber of Commerce; second, certificate and $25 cash, American Fruit Growers, East Highland; third, certificate and $15 cash, American Fruit Class No. 14—For the best feature display without mechanical action, entered by Chamber of Commerce or citrus fruit association: First, cup and $150 cash, Balboa Chamber of Commerce; second, certificate and $109 cash, Anaheim Orange and Lemon association; third, certificate and $50 cash, Pasadena Chamber of Commerce; fourth, certificate and $25 cash, San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce. Class No. 15—For the best feature display having mechanical action, entered by Chamber of Commerce or citrus fruit association: First, cup and $250 cash, Brea Chamber of Commerce; second, certificate and $200 cash, Whittier Chamber of Commerce; third, certificate and $100 cash, Rotary club, Anaheim; fourth, certificate and $50 cash, Apaheim Citrus Fruit Association. Class No. 16—For the best feature display entered by individuals, firms or corporations: First, cup, certificate and $150 cash, Anaheim Lodge of Elks No. 1345; second, certificate and $100 cash, C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; third, certificate and $50 cash, American Fruit Growers, Los Angeles. Class No. 17—For the best plate of Valencias: First, blue ribbon and certificate, Pepper Fruit company; second, red ribbon and certificate,Anaheim Citrus Fruit association; third, certificate,Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Class No. 19—For the most artistiContinued on Page Eight.) ANAHEIM TO HAVE THE COUNTY'S INSECTARY PLANS FOR THE INSTITUTION DEFINITELY DECIDED UPON Citrus Men of the County Will Finance the Concern—Chapman Declares It Has the United Support of All Growers in the County—Plant Expected to Be in Operation by Mid-Summer—Will Greatly Benefit the Growers. It has been definitely decided that an Orange county insectary will be established, and that the plant will be located in Anaheim. Packing houses and citrus exchanges will finance the enterprise, it is claimed. Work of installing the plant is expected to begin at once, and it will be in full operation by mid-summer. C. C. Chapman and D. Eyman Huff have been largely instrumental in promoting this important work, and they state that it has the support of practically all the citrus growers in the county. that still another insectary may be established if the one now in contemplation measures up to our expectations. "It is a great thing for the county, and we are particularly fortunate in having A. A. Brock at the head of it. He is second to none in matters of this kind." EIGHTY-ONE GRADUATES The largest senior class ever graduated from the Anaheim high school will finish and receive diplomas during the first week in June. Following are the officers of the class and list of graduates: President, Gertrude Griggs; vice-president, James Tuma; treasurer, Clifford Elliott; secretary, Mary Kane. The colors are blue and white, and motto: "Today We Set Sail." Miss Mary Kane is valedictorian and Miss Janey Van der Veer salutatorian. The following will receive diplomas: Edith Fay Archer, Hulda E. Bakenhus, Gladys Rosely Bever, Barbara Bishop, Ronald M. Briggs., Margaret Harriet Brisco, Edgar V. Brown, Earl Bushard, Marlon Butler, Fay Louise Callor, Ray T. Callor, Marcia Melissa Carmichael, Clara Antoinette Carmichael, Emil Albert Caruthers, Lucile Mary Chaffee, Alta Mae Chrinton, Elmer E. Clabaugh, John Ramsay Clark Alfred I. Clayes, Andrew J. Cook Deeley I. Clayes, Andrew J. MONUMENT TO UNKNOWN DEAD UNVEILED SHAFT IN CEMETERY ERECTED BY JULIA WARD HOWE TENT Decoration Day Services at Cemetery Participated in By Veterans of All Wars—Comrade Markle Delivers the Dedicatory Address, and W. P. Webb, Jr., is Orator of the Day—Mrs. Keillogg, Mexican War Widow, Has Place of Honor. Decoration Day services at the Anaheim cemetery, an annual ceremony in which the cities of Anaheim and Fullerton join, was different from the usual routine this year, inasmuch as a monument erected to the memory of the unknown dead was unveiled. This monument was erected by Julia Ward Howe Tent, Daughters of Veterans, of Fullerton. It is a beautiful shaft, conspicuously located, and hereafter will be the center of all Decoration Day services. Orange county insectary will be established, and that the plant will be located in Anaheim. Packing houses and citrus exchanges will finance the enterprise, it is claimed. Work of installing the plant is expected to begin at once, and it will be in full operation by mid-summer. C. C. Chapman and D. Eyman Huff have been largely instrumental in promoting this important work, and they state that it has the support of practically all the citrus growers in the county. According to tentative plans, a build-12 by 50 feet will be used at first, and enlargements will be made as the need arises. This will be partitioned into compartments 12 by 12. About five men will be actively employed at the plant, it is said, and these will be aided by the employees of the county horticultural commissioner's office, who will assist in the liberation of the parasite designed to wipe out the citrus and walnut pests. The Mutual Orange Distributors and other large associations and exchanges, whose officers have taken a keen interest in the insectary plans, will aid in every possibly way in making the plant a success. Brock, who is regarded as one of the best-posted insectary experts in the state, will supervise the erection and stocking of the new plant and will devote much time and thought to its successful operation. "I am sure we will get good results from an insectary in this county," said Brock, "and the sooner it is established, the better it will be for all concerned." "I understand," said Chapman, "that plans have almost been completed and that the committee having the matter in charge probably will be in a position to make a definite announcement within the near future. "Although I am not prepared to say just what site the building will occupy, I think it is pretty generally understood that it will be in Anaheim and that the structure will be completed by midsummer." "The insectary will be financed, I am told, by the citrus industry, rather than by the county, although, of course, Horticultural Commissioner A. B. Brook will have active charge of the plant and the county no doubt will contribute its full share toward its upkeep. "I think it has virtually been decided to finance the insectary by levying a nominal assessment, probably a quarter of a cent per packed box, on Orange county insectary will be established, and that the plant will be located in Anaheim. Packing houses and citrus exchanges will finance the enterprise, it is claimed. Work of installing the plant is expected to begin at once, and it will be in full operation by mid-summer. C. C. Chapman and D. Eyman Huff have been largely instrumental in promoting this important work, and they state that it has the support of practically all the citrus growers in the county. According to tentative plans,a build-12 by 50 feet will be used at first, and enlargements will be made as the need arises. This will be partitioned into compartments 12 by 12. About five men will be actively employed at the plant, it is said, and these will be aided by the employees of the county horticultural commissioner's office, who will assist in the liberation of the parasite designed to wipe out the citrus and walnut pests. The Mutual Orange Distributors and other large associations and exchanges, whose officers have taken a keen interest in the insectary plans, will aid in every possibly way in making the plant a success. Brock, who is regarded as one of the best-posted insectary experts in the state, will supervise the erection and stocking of the new plant and will devote much time and thought to its successful operation. "I am sure we will get good results from an insectary in this county," said Brock, "and the sooner it is established, the better it will be for all concerned." "I understand," said Chapman, "that plans have almost been completed and that the committee having the matter in charge probably will be in a position to make a definite announcement within the near future. "Although I am not prepared to say just what site the building will occupy, I think it is pretty generally understood that it will be in Anaheim and that the structure will be completed by midsummer." "The insectary will be financed, I am told, by the citrus industry, rather than by the county, although, of course, Horticultural Commissioner A. B. Brook will have active charge of the plant and the county no doubt will contribute its full share toward its upkeep. "I think it has virtually been decided to finance the insectary by levying a nominal assessment, probably a quarter of a cent per packed box, on Orange county insectary will be established, and that the plant will be located in Anaheim. Packing houses and citrus exchanges will finance the enterprise, it is claimed. Work of installing the plant is expected to begin at once, and it will be in full operation by mid-summer. C. C. Chapman and D. Eyman Huff have been largely instrumental in promoting this important work, and they state that it has the support of practically all the citrus growers in the county. According to tentative plans,a build-12 by 50 feet will be used at first, and enlargements will be made as the need arises. This will be partitioned into compartments 12 by 12. About five men will be actively employed at the plant, it is said, and these will be aided by the employees of the county horticultural commissioner's office, who will assist in the liberation of the parasite designed to wipe out the citrus and walnut pests. The Mutual Orange Distributors and other large associations and exchanges, whose officers have taken a keen interest in the insectary plans, will aid in every possibly way in making the plant a success. Brock, who is regarded as one of the best-posted insectary experts in the state, will supervise the erection and stocking of the new plant and will devote much time and thought to its successful operation. "I am sure we will get good results from an insectary in this county," said Brock, "and the sooner it is established, the better it will be for all concerned." "I understand," said Chapman, "that plans have almost been completed and that the committee having the matter in charge probably will be in a position to make a definite announcement within the near future. "Although I am not prepared to say just what site the building will occupy, I think it is pretty generally understood that it will be in Anaheim and that the structure will be completed by midsummer." "The insectary will be financed, I am told, by the citrus industry, rather than by the county, although, of course, Horticultural Commissioner A. B. Brook will have active charge of the plant and the county no doubt will contribute its full share toward its upkeep. "I think it has virtually been decided to finance the insectary by levying a nominal assessment, probably a quarter of a cent per packed box, on Orange county insectary will be established, and that the plant will be located in Anaheim. Packing houses and citrus exchanges will finance the enterprise, it is claimed. Work of installing the plant is expected to begin at once, and it will be in full operation by mid-summer. C. C. Chapman and D. Eyman Huff have been largely instrumental in promoting this important work, and they state that it has the support of practically all the citrus growers in the county." According to tentative plans,a build-12 by 50 feet will be used at first, and enlargements will be made as the need arises. This will be partitioned into compartments 12 by 12. About five men will be actively employed at the plant, it is said, and thesewill be aided bythe employeesofthecountyhorticulturalcommissioner'sofficewhowillassistinliberationoftheparasitedesignedtowipeoutcitrusandwalnutpests.TheMutualOrangeDistributorsandotherlargeassociationsandexchangeswhoseofficershavetakenakeeninterestintheinsectaryplans.willaidineverypossiblywayinmakingtheplantasuccess.Brockwhoisregardedoneofthebest-postedinsectaryexpertsinthestatewillsupervisetheerectionandstockingofthenewplantandwilldevotemuchtimeandthoughttoitsuccessfuloperation. "Iam surewewillgetgoodresultsfromaninsectaryinthiscounty,"saidBrock,"andthesooneritisestablished,thebetteritwillbeforallconcerned." "Iunderstand,"saidChapman,"thatplanshavealmostbeencompletedandthatthecommitteehavingthematterinchargeprobablywillbeinpositiontomakeadefiniteannouncementwithinthenearfuture." "AlthoughIamnotpreparedtosayjustwhatsitethebuildingwilloccupy.IthinkitisprettygenerallyunderstoodthatitwillbeinAnaheimandthatthestructurewillbecompletedbymidsummer." "Theinsectarywillbefinanced.Iam told,bylecitrusindustry,ratherthanbythecountyalthough.ofcourse,HorticulturalCommissionerA.A.Brookwillhaveactivechargeoftheplantandthecountyno doubtwillcontributeitsfullsharetowarditsupkeep." "Ithinkithasvirtuallybeenedecidedtofinancetheinsectoryblevyinganominalassessment,probablyaquarterofacentperpackedbox.onOrangecountyinsectarywillbeestablished,andthattheplantwillbelocatedinAnaheim.Packinghousesandcitrusexchangeswillfinancetheenterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantwillbelocatedinAnaheim.Packinghousesandcitrusexchangeswillfinancetheenterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantwillbelocatedinAnaheim.Packinghouses和citrusexchanges WillfinanceTheEnterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantWillBeLocatedInAnaheim.PackingHousesAndCitrusExchanges WillFinanceTheEnterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantWillBeLocatedInAnaheim.PackingHousesAndCitrusExchanges WillFinanceTheEnterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantWillBeLocatedInAnaheim.PackingHousesAndCitrusExchanges WillFinanceTheEnterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantWillBeLocatedInAnaheim.PackingHousesAndCitrusExchanges WillFinanceTheEnterprise,inthestate,andthattheplantWillBeLocatedInAnaheim.PackingHousesAndCitrusExchanges 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EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective E E N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective EE N Gr F Collective E E N Gr F Collective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective EE N Gr FCollective E E N Gr FCollective "The insectary will be financed, I am told, by the citrus industry, rather than by the county, although, of course, Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brook will have active charge of the plant and the county no doubt will contribute its full share toward its upkeep. "I think it has virtually been decided to finance the insectary by levying a nominal assessment, probably a quarter of a cent per packed box, on citrus shipments made by the various exchanges, the packing houses and private shippers. "There was, I believe, some talk of leasing a desirable building from one of the exchanges in Anaheim and establishing the insectary in this building. I am not sure whether this will be done or whether a lot will be secured and a new building will be erected. However, a decision may be expected soon, and the work will then go forward very rapidly. "The insectary will be a great thing for Orange county, and will aid very materially in eliminating our pests, including the mealy bug, which is making inroads in our citrus groves. There has been developed an enemy of the mealy bug which is very effective. This will be used in profusion." Huff, in discussing the project, said that the initial cost probably would be between three and four thousand dollars. "We have received assurances from the various exchanges and others vitally interested that they will be glad to do their full share toward the maintenance of the plant," said Huff, "and we have reason to feel gratified at the response. "My guess is that the plant will be located at Anaheim, several very good reasons having been advanced for this location, but it is not too much to say..." ETTE Number 30 INT TO DEAD ED EY ERECTED HOWE at Cemetery veterans of Allie Delivers the and W. P. of the Day—War Widow ces at the Ananual ceremony Anaheim and present from the inasmuch as the memory of unveiled. This by Julia Ward of Veterans, beautiful shaft, and hereafter all Decoration erside and Imperial, soon will forward questionnaires, modeled after the Orange county communications, to officials in the respective counties. Secretary R. D. Flaherty, President J. R. Schofield, Director E. E. Campbell and Cow Tester J. W. Bichan attended the gathering from Orange county. During the sessions the regional directors voted to adopt a uniform plan of action regarding the highway problems of southern California. Copies of letters to be sent to county officials were given to each director. In this connection it was noted that in each case the letters were similar to those prepared by the Orange county farm bureau men and sent to the county officials. Last week District Attorney A. P. Nelson received a letter from the county farm bureau road committee which contained a request for information. The letter assured the district attorney of the intent to co-operate, and made it clear that "there is nothing personal in this investigation." Accompanying the letter was a questionnaire, which in substance follows: "To what extent are your duties in regard to the enforcement of county ordinances and state laws outlined by law? To what extent does the board of supervisors have authority to instruct" PROPOSAL FOR JOINT WATER SYSTEM TRUSTEES DISCUSS PLAN PROPOSED BY THE CITY OF FULLERTON Connection With Neighboring City's Reservoir Would Be of Great Advantage to This City—Citizens Protest Against Paving Proposals—City Hall to Be Finished in Terra Cotta and White Brick—Gazette Gets City Printing. Discussion of a proposal to join the Anaheim and Fullerton water systems so that in case of emergency either city can switch onto the other's system and draw a supply from the neighbor's mains, was discussed at Thursday's meeting of the city council. Anaheim could connect with the Fullerton main at the intersection of Palm street and the state boulevard, therefore it would cost practically nothing to make the connection. This city would have the best end of such at the Anaheim annual ceremony of Anaheim and inasmuch as the memory of unveiled. This by Julia Ward of Veterans, beautiful shaft, and hereafter Hall Decoration. unveiled by A. of Malvern Wm. Goodrum, Post, AmeriMarkle, chapstok, one of the civil war,eloquent and address, and monument was by the school were observance procession was led by the driving band who is probwar widow in hasband having Ana 75 years one the old vet of Malvern Hill remnant of the because a large living under there was only flags marked sixty of them. War vets came on, the AmeriCity Commander Commander Will Anaheim Post, Red Cross, the Legion, the Daugher command and now countr American Leadress. Webb followed the address was elolete program: of Anaheim trict attorney of the intent to co-operate, and made it clear that "there is nothing personal in this investigation." Accompanying the letter was a questionnaire, which in substance follows: "To what extent are your duties in regard to the enforcement of county ordinances and state laws outlined by law? To what extent does the board of supervisors have authority to instruct you as to how these should be enforced? What are you doing to enforce them? Are the trucks carrying various kinds of freight operating within the weight and speed laws of the county and state? What is the law governing the speed of trucks? Is it the disposition of the public to obey these laws? What changes should be made in our weight and speed regulations? Have you any other information on this question that would be of value in this investigation? Are there any legal or financial limitations which hamper you? Does the city have the authority to regulate the speed and load of trucks on any portion of a city street which is considered a part of the state highway? Does your office have jurisdiction over a portion of a state highway lying within the limits of any incorporated city?" A letter to the grand jury of the county, which is not now in session, asking what plans have been made toward investigating damage causes, an inquiry as to other phases of road problem investigation, was expected to be sent. This letter points out that the farm bureaus of southern California have a membership of 10,000, and asks whether the grand jury will co-operate with them in the investigation. The board of supervisors has already replied at length to a questionnaire sent them several weeks ago. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Local members of the Royal Neighbors of America are optimistic over the results of the tenth annual district convention of the lodge held at Long Beach Wednesday which 20 of their number attended. The local district comprises the Discussion of a proposal to join the Anaheim and Fullerton water systems so that in case of emergency either city can switch onto the other's system and draw a supply from the neighbor's mains, was discussed at Thursday's meeting of the city council. Anaheim could connect with the Fullerton main at the intersection of Palm street and the state boulevard, therefore it would cost practically nothing to make the connection. This city would have the best end of such an agreement as Fullerton draws its water from an inexhaustible reservoir, while the Anaheim water is pumped from wells. There is little danger of Fullerton ever going dry, but Anaheim might if an extraordinary demand was made on the wells. In case of a big fire it would be of much advantage to this city to be able to draw on the Fullerton reservoir. City Attorney Ames, however, stated that he was of the opinion there was no law on the statute books permitting such co-operation, but he would look the matter up and report later. In case there is no existing law a special act would legalize the transaction. Theodore Roberts presented a protest against paving the alley north of center from Clementine to Lemon. Roberts stated that he did not think the alley should be paved until streets in the neighborhood were paved. He thought that the pavement of Clementine, which has already been ordered, should not stop at Cypress, but continue north to the city limits. A protest against the proposed pavement of Walnut street was presented by certain property owners on that thoroughfare. These men purchased lots in new sub-divisions on the partial payment plan, and they state it will work a hardship on them if they are compelled to pay for paving at the present time. Council voted to finish the new city hall in white enameled brick and terra cotta. Architect M. Eugene Durfee stated that terra cotta manufacturers were behind in their orders, and that it might be necessary to extend the 140-day period allowed for construction of the building. Cast-iron pipe, the total cost of which is $10,192, was ordered for the purpose of extending and improving the water system. The small pipe on various outlying districts is being replaced with six inch pipe. City Manager Steward was instructed to begin the construction of the comfort station at the city park under private contract. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Local members of the Royal Neighbors of America are optimistic over the results of the tenth annual district convention of the lodge held at Long Beach Wednesday which 20 of their number attended. The local district comprises the counties of Orange, Log Angeles and San Bernardino. About 400 delegates from the district attended the convention, which opened Wednesday morning in Eagles' hall, with prayer service led by the Rev. Mr. Rountree, of Long Beach. Mrs. Irene Holton, of Long Beach, gave the address of welcome, and Mrs. Viola Newman, of Los Angeles, responded. A program of readings and fancy dancing concluded the morning session. The afternoon session was devoted to a school of instruction, and election of officers. The following were elected: Mrs. Eva Boyd, of Anaheim, president; Mrs. Docia Smithburn, vice-president; Mrs. Couch, chancellor; Mrs. Klester, of Orange, marshal; Miss Mathers, of Long Beach, assistant marshal, and Mrs. Eshnaur, of Bellflower, inner sentinel. The work of the order was exemplified during the evening by the South Los Angeles camp. Competitive drills were given by the various degree teams, the South Los Angeles team winning high honors. There are more good people in the world than bad, but they don't attract one-tenth of the attention. Martin Etchandy, Richfield orange grower, has on file in superior court suits through which he will seek to collect $25,000 from each of two big oil companies, the Union and the General Petroleum, because of damage he claims his grove has received from hydro-carbon deposits carried upon his grove by flood waters that pour down a ravine from the oil fields two miles away. Etchandy in each of two suits against the companies asked for the amount named as damages to three acres of his grove. In addition he seeks a restraining order, enjoining the oil companies from allowing crude oil or other hydro-carbons to run off into the ravine from their properties in the foothills. Ames and McFadden filed the actions in behalf of Etchandy. Another of the horrible after effects of the war is having to listen to a lot of healthy young men tell how it happened that they did not get into the war.